World War 2, Army National Guard. Buried Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit, MI

Charles Lester Kile, Pvt:

World War 2, US Army. Buried at Fort McPherson National Cemetery,Maxwell,Lincoln County, Nebraska, Plot: G, 947 - Husband of Ella May Powers Kile.

Ella Mae Kile, Pvt:

World War 2, US Army. Buried at Fort McPherson National Cemetery, Maxwell,Lincoln County, Nebraska, Plot: G, 947 - Wife of Charles Lester Kile

Lloyd Vern Gray, Lt:

World War 2, US Navy.

Randall Allen Gray: US Army

Jarold Fredrick (Bud) Haines: World War 2. US Army. (Severly Wounded at the Battle of the Bulge.) Buried at Fort McPherson National Cemetery, Nebraska

James Renner - US Army - Entered the Army as a private 1st class. November 1953 promoted to Cpl (T class) US Army Artillery Reserve Branch. Discharged Cpl in June 1954, Honorable. Achievements: Army Occupational Medal Germany, National Defense Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal.

Col. Gaylord Eldred Lutz:

World War 2, Vietnam, US Army.

Richard Stanley Doll, Chief Master Sgt.(E9):

Vietnam, US Airforce.

Garry Dean Lutz, CWO-4:

Quemoy, Matsu,Vietnam, Libya, Iran, US Navy. Retirement July 1987. Photo of Garry and Carol day of retirement.

Christopher M. Powers was born May 3, 1959 in Hastings, Nebraska to David A. & E. Grace (Messing) Powers. He graduated from Hastings Senior High School in 1977. In 1980, he enlisted in the 82nd Airborne Division and was stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. On November 3, 1984, he married Patricia Marie (Grzywa) Peterson in Hastings, Nebraska. He served with NATO in Italy and was part of Desert Storm and retired from the Army in 1995. He returned to Hastings, Nebraska in June of this year. He was a member of St. Michaelís Catholic Church, Hastings, Nebraska and the Knights of Columbus in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

Robert Dale VanFossen: Korea, US Airforce. (Died in a military plane crash on Mount Gannet Alaska at Colony Glacier, November 22, 1952.)

Copy and paste blue link to see "A dignified transfer of remains found on Colony Glacier. Also available in high definition. Summary: The transportation of remains found on Colony Glacier, Alaska. These remains are believed to belong to a C-124A Globemaster that crashed in 1952 killing all 52 military members on board. The remains were moved from JBER medical facility to JPAC headquarters at Joint Base Pear Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii"